As mentioned, Adams denied Moore's claims through his lawyer, who said the Times allegations were "completely inconsistent with his view of the relationship." Adams later tweeted about the whole situation, "As someone who has always tried to spread joy through my music and my life, hearing that some people believe I caused them pain saddens me greatly. I am resolved to work to be the best man I can be. And I wish everyone compassion, understanding and healing." He has since made his Twitter account private.

Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images

And now, Moore says that her choice to speak with the Times has helped her realize how many women have experienced similar situations in their own relationships. "So many women reached out to me, echoing … that the idea that psychological and emotional is often swept under the rug, or not addressed or not talked about, or not considered in the same category of just general abuse," Moore told Us Weekly.

She also added that she it's been "heartening" for her to know that she's not alone, and that other women aren't either. Moore explained:

"I’ve just been really emboldened by the support that, I think, myself and the other women that have spoken out in this particular situation have received. It’s really heartening. And heartening to know that other women can look to it as an example as well. Like, ‘You’re not alone. You’re seen. You’re heard. You’re acknowledged. It’s real. And I’m so sorry.’”

After the New York Times piece went public, Moore shared a photo from the story on her Instagram, along with a caption about what participating in the piece meant to her. She said that although it was painful to talk about her marriage to Adams, it had been worth it. She wrote:

"Speaking your truth can be painful and triggering but it’s always worth it. My heart is with all women who have suffered any sort of trauma or abuse. You are seen and heard."

It's hard to imagine what Moore has gone through, and what sharing her story publicly has been like for her. But it's obvious that opening up has helped a lot of people, and hopefully will continue to do so.